n the past years, the domain of Money Laundering and Financing of Terrorism has become more and more specialized and professionalized. Meanwhile, a new type of criminals surfaced to the horizon, namely professional money launderers (PML). These PMLs use more and more specialized AML/CFT-techniques, and are using different professionals, such as Designated Non-Financial Businesses, and Professions (DNFPBs). Think of diamond dealers, company service providers, real estate agents, legal professions (lawyers, notaries, bailiffs, and so on), cipher professions (company revisers, accounts, tax specialists, and more) and financial institutions (banks, i